Every page, file, photo, receipt and video you touch becomes a block on a chain you can see at a glance, search by meaning, ask in plain English and play — with AI that runs entirely on your machine. Nothing is uploaded. Ever.
Free forever for the full local core. No account. No card. No telemetry.
The receipt from March. The article that finally explained it. The photo, the quote, the thing Kelly sent you. Your digital life scatters across a hundred apps that don't talk to each other — and your only index is your own tired memory. You don't have a storage problem. You have a remembering problem.
This is LinkLore as it is right now, holding real captures. Four places, and you learn them in a minute.
From hover to seeing the whole page, receipt or PDF. No app opens. Your eyes do the searching.
“What did the lumber cost?” answered from your own blocks, sources lined up beneath, each a click from the real thing.
A brief of yesterday, written by the model on your machine: what you did, what's worth reopening, the loose ends.

Float your mouse across a chain and every block shows its entire self — the receipt full-size, the PDF's actual page, the photo, the video's poster. Scroll to zoom into the fine print. Pin one to keep it up while you work.

Every capture lands on the chain you're building — a page, a quote, a span table, a how-to video, side by side. Drag a block up to the search room to compare, or down to a different chain. No filing homework, ever.

Each morning the model on your machine reads yesterday's chain and writes a short brief: what you worked on, the things worth reopening, and the loose ends — a form left half done, a purchase being compared, a file opened and not saved.

Arm the capture pointer and right-click anywhere — any program, any monitor — for Full · Box · File · Page · Video. A one-click card asks where it goes. Record the screen with sound; the frame you record is the frame you drew.

Every chain you've touched, as a card with three pictures and a count. Hover a picture and its full preview rises above the rail. LOAD TO 1st puts the chain in the search room; 2nd puts it on the builder stage.
Every AI app says your data is private. LinkLore is the one you can check yourself — in about thirty seconds, without taking anyone's word for it.
Unplug the network cable. Switch off Wi-Fi.
Open LinkLore and ask it a real question.
It answers. That is the entire privacy policy.
The model is on your machine. There is no wire for your memory to leave by.
Type like you talk: “how much did I pay for groceries?” — and LinkLore answers from your stuff, with sources you can click. Your questions never leave the room.
Capture, storage, search and AI all happen on your device, sealed in an encrypted vault. There is nothing to leak, sell, or subpoena.
Select songs, hit play — a vinyl-spinning player with a live equalizer mounts in your history. Movies play in the strip too, pop out to any screen, and remember where you stopped.
Pin a reminder to any block. When it fires, one click flies you to the exact chain it lives in — flashing so you can't miss it.
The Video Factory turns a chain into a finished, narrated video — capture, script, voice and assembly ride the same rail as everything else.
Photos and screenshots from your pocket land straight in your chains over your own private network. No cloud middleman touches them.
Microsoft Recall taught the world what a photographic memory for your PC could be — and then taught the world to fear it. LinkLore is the same superpower, rebuilt on a foundation you can trust.
| ⛓ LinkLore | Microsoft Recall | |
|---|---|---|
| Where your memory lives | Your machine. Full stop. | Their ecosystem, their rules |
| What gets captured | What you choose, visibly, deletably | Everything on a timer, indiscriminately |
| Vault security | AES-256 encrypted, always | Extracted by researchers in days |
| Hardware needed | The PC you already own | A new Copilot+ machine |
| What it does with memories | Answers, plays, reminds, briefs, creates | A scrollable timeline |
| Your data's job | Serving you | You've read the terms, right? |
“Microsoft tried this and scared everyone.— The founding principle, and the whole roadmap
We built the version people can trust.”
Free forever for the full local core. Installs in a minute. Remembers for a lifetime.
⬇ Get LinkLore Free